davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
u. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMANN,
1l5 East Fourth Street.,
REAL ESTATE AND MOETGAGE INVEST
MENTS. 80,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
J. A. ScOTT,

Room 46 Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul,
Mimi. Mining Stock, Mineral Lands
and Mining Options Bought and Sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21

L. S. IS. ........
do is COUP.
do 4I2s coup.
Pac. Us of '95..
La. stamped As.
Missouri 6s. -.
Tenn.6s set'mts
do IS do
do IS do
Cen. Pac. lists.
Den.& II. G.1sts
D.&C.G.W't lists
Erie ends. -.
NJ. KAT. Genes
n. Pac. lists.
do ends. e.
N'th'n Consols.
do deb. 5s..
Silk S. F.. ,G.M
st. Paul Consols
st. p. C.& p. lists
Tex. Pac. l.. G.
do ex COUP.
Union Pac. lists
West Shore. -.
Adams EX.....
Alton d Il. H..
do pref'd. -.
American Elk. :.
b., c. II. d. F.
Canada Pacific.
Can. Southern
Central Pacific.
Chesapeake d. o.
do prfd lists.
do seconds.
Chic. g. Alton.
do prf'd.
b., j. &c.,.
est. La Ptts'bg
do prerd. -.
c., S. d c.
Cleveland Col.
Delaware& Hud
Del, L. & W..
Den. & r. Ga.
Erie ............
do preferred.
L. Tennessee.
do preferred.
Fort Wayne..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
S. S. EATON, AGENT, ST. PAUL.
F. 0. CRAZY, Agent, Minneapolis.
W. G. DeVol, State Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
TRAV
Life Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Organized in 1864.
President. James G. patterson
SHnrlIarH RLALlIan naIl1lip
Organized ia 1864.
CAPITAL STOCK, $500, 900.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.


CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1886.
Loans on real estate ~ S3,483, 446 s5
Loans on collateral security 342, 295 rs
Premium notes and loans to
Policyholders. ............. 63,129 40
Value of real estate owned. 732, SIT 10
Market value of bonds and
stocks owned. ............ 3,647, 1913 03
Cash on hand and in bank. 577,582 81
Accrued interest and rents. S3,419 90
Net deferred and outstand-
ing premiums ............ 1s2,O15 IL
Total admitted assets 80. $9,11l, 5so,6s
." LIABILITIES.
Net present value of out
standing policies, Ameri-
can Experience Table of
Mortality, with 4I2 per
cent. interest. ............ s5,527, 1867 90
Total gross policy Claims. PAT, 1877 33
All other liabilities. ......... 10000 90
Total liabilities . S5,7S4.554 80
Surplus over liabilities. 49,. $3,327 ,O35 80
INCOME IN 1886.
Total premium income 49,. 1922, oil &C
From interest and dividends 434, 263 90
From rents and all other
sources. ............ 1I4,O4| 81
Total income ........... s3475, 1922 or
EXPENDITURES IN 1886.
Losses and mature endOw-
ments. ............ S1,25S, 637 69
Dividends and other dis
bursements to policy hold
CTS. ............. 0S,4UO 90
Total payments to policy.
holders ............. S1,317,O 44 81
Dividends to stockholders $4,000 90
Management expenses. 1,1S0, 3O1 a
Total disbursements. s25e1, s46 81
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1886.
~ 1864 S4,f99,76 90
In force at end of 'S5, 200 1888, O34 90
..ia''e.e 1883 5,O3f,600 90
Issued during 1856. 25 sO,45O 90
f,649 5,004,760 90
Ceased to be in force
during 1886. Is ~, 400 90
1893 4,226, 600 90
In force Dec. 81 1886 212 42I,0 S4 90
37,604 ~
Cash received for premiums 9,10s As
Total ........... ......... S46,913 20
S33, 500 II
Losses paid in 1886. ....... S2O,112 90
1860 II
Losses incurred in 1885,. 2O.112 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
WILKINS & CLARK,
Produce COnmiss

Produce Commission.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Wool. Consign-
mentssolicited. 800 jackson ST., st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
OTHER MARKETS.
Whisky

Whisky.
CINCINNATI, May 2O-Whisky steady; sales,
991 bbls, finished goods on basis of $1.05.
Cotton.
NEW YORK. May 2O-The market kept
within narrow bounds to-day, and presented
no features of very decided character.
Dry Goods.
New YORK, May 2O-The cotton goods
market was stronger under the influence of a
larger inquiry; few goods were to be had for
prompt shipment, and orders controlling near
arrivals of all popular qualities; 64x4 print
cloths firm at 3ssc bid; more inquiry for fan
nelS and wool goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21

MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY 4!
"a and &c South First Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers
AND GENERAL Provision DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
r. M. NEWPORT g. SON,
Investment Bankers,
f52, 1853 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul,
E MIMI tss
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK, May 20.-Bonds closed as fol

Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
WHAT WAS TIP WITH SARAH:
The Great Tragedienue Gives q Lit
tie Additional Sensation.
New York SUM-

1t was the last act of lie Maitre de
FORCES on Monday night. The great
tracedienne had thrown herself between
Philippe and the Duke as the long
duelling pistols cracked, and had fallen
witha low cry ofagony. Philippe raised
her tenderly in his arms and placed her
on the couch of boughs. The grave
faced doctor bent over her while blood
from the wound in her shoulder stained
tie bosom OF her white dress.
"Ansvor me-" she mulmured to
philippe, a." do you love me
II adore you!" he answered.
The curtain fell, the audience APP
plauded "a moment, and then got up to
leave the ovsrheated theatre. The cur
tain slowly began to rise, showing tn;
willowv Sarah and the aloring husband
hand in hand all ready to bow.
"Non Non Non Non !" squeakej
the tragedienne, as she disappeared IL
the wings like frightened mouse.
The curtain began to descend again
The audience laughed and then ap-
plauded until she came back and bowed.
Once more they turned to go out But
the muffled report of pistol behind
the curtain stoned them.
"Sarah has shot the man who works
the curtain " was the awful whisper.
But she had not. The charge IN m
extra duclling pistol had been fired by
q super,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27

tho gift q chiromancy. The Emperor
held out his hand, and the Countess,
after examining the lines, gravely said !;
"Your Majesty is destined TO live
ninety-six years"
The Emperor was much struck by the
coincidence. According to the Vienna
3agbiaN, physicians have declared that
the Emperor has no organic failing, and
that there is nothing 10 prevent him
from attaining the age Of one hundred,
provided he takes care. Of himself; but
this is just what he does not do.
According to authentic statistics there
are at present in the kingdom of Prus-
sia no less than 5000 persons over
ninety years Of age COO of them are
ten years older than the Emperor. In
all parts Of Prussia there are plenty OF
people between ninety and ninety-five.
The Oldest are TO be found in Posen,
Silcsia, and East and West Prussia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
worse Than slavery.

A ST. Paul MINI special says: At.
te ntion was to-day called afresh to the
infamous traffic in young women in the
lumber regions. 4 week ago three lit
lie cirls-Jula Desmond, Mary Kelley,
and Lottie FArrell-the first aged fl
teen and the other two sixteen years,
disappeared from their st. Paul homes,
and their whereabouts was not known
mill to-day, when Julia Desmond
returned TO the city and told a
terrible story. She and the other
Girls had been enticcd away by Mrs.
Mathers. q notorious woman, who SAID
She wanted them as nurse maids at 81
per month at Lake MinnetOnka. In
stead of sending them there they were
taken 10 the northwestern part OF IN,
State 10 a dance-house known az th'
" Casino" near Crookston. Here they
were placed behind barred and boltec
6oors and informed that any attempt q
escene or give an alarm meant instant
deetb. The Desmond girl was chokec
mil She fell in swoon, and when shi
recovered was in room where bant
of music was playing. She escaped
returned TO st. Paul, and told her awiu
| story. =. 80
attorney, who issued warrant Tor tn
arrest OF the procuress, and Detectiy
O'Connor left tonight for Crookston Z
secure the other two girls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
THE gIcuuoyD DlspATUn-sUNDAY MARCH n 'Ss7

impossible 10 describe in mere words
the effect of this scene on the audience.
Conyulsive breathing, EXPLANATIONS OF
anguish but half-repressed, oyermaster-
ing emotion, followed by tumultuous
bursts of applause and braves, follow
this episode at every performance at
La Scala.
Othello pauses by the side OF the
sleeping Desdemona and looks at her
intently. Theorchestra gives forth the
strains Of the love duet and the willow
song. Three times the Moor bows
gently, almost reverently, to kiss her,
when che awakes and sees him by her
side. The duet which follows is as rapid
and concise as the situation demands.
With a few broken words of prayer,
anger, fright, and despair, and a last
piercing shrek from the victim, the
catastrophe is accomplished, aud Des-
demona again lies motionless on the
bed.
Emilia knocks at the door and en-
tiers in time to hear Desdemonas last
words. The last scene comes with
striking grandeur, worthy of Verdi.
Othello slabs himself and dies at the
side of his lifeless spouse, while the
orchestra repeats the theme OF the duo
Of the kiss slowly, solemnly, and with
an expiring breath.
In "Otello" Verdi has reached the
eliminating point Of his operate art in
delineating musically the characters of
the principals in the drama. Iago
towers above them all, and stands in
strong relief. Deep and earnest must
have been the study bestowed by the
great master Of Busseto on Shakspeare's
drama. The play reigns supreme
throughout the opera. The interpreta-
ton of the work at La Scala is worthy
of the noble traditionsof the house. 1t
is only Justice to praise above all tue
baritone Maurel, who makes OF his
roiG creation worthy of any great
tragedian. Heisa truly wonderful lago,
atoning for some weakness OF voice by
his wonderful art. Tamagno, on the
other hand. is q singer OF extraordinary
vocal powers. His splendid tones are
irresistible in effect and take the audi
ence by storm. In this opera he has
shown remarkable progress rs an actor,
Verdi himself having taught him the
role Of Othello. What is still more
wonderful is that his vocal powers seem
to grow every night he sings, while he
preserves his diligence and conscienti-
business as an actor, though he does not
perfectly interpret Shakespeare.
The rOIc of DesdemOna requires
voice of perfect modulations, such as
is needed for Ophelia or Margh Inertia.
Signora Pantaleoni's singing is of too
marked dramatic character, but she
sings beautifully and with great feel
ing, especially in the last act 'iignor
Nayarrini is a wonderful bass, but his
part is of little importance. Cassie is
beautifully interpreted by Signor Pa
roll, an accomplished tenorinO. As to
the orchestra, conducted by Signor
Faccio, L have only to point to the
eulogies sent all over the world by the
foreign critics, Reyer at their head. II
is certain that Signor FaccIo can con-
gratulate himself upon having once
more made sure his broad fame as q
rarity among orchestral conductors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
BLINDrOLDED DRIVER.
wallace Rights Successful imitn'
ton OF Bishops Carriage Trick.
philadelphia Press.l

philadelphia Press.l
Wallace L. Hight performed Bishops
carriage feat" yesterday afternoon
after seance at the Continental.
A committee composed of J. q. O..
Duffy. of the Press, NJ. p. Handy and
/ ouis n. Megargee, of the Ncws DIR.
Thomas Andrews, and Linley Harris
were given dagger and told to hide it
anywhere within a mile OF the Cont
mental. When they returned Mr..
Right, blindfolded, climbed to the
driver'sseat Of the carriage and took the
reins, Mr.. Duffy firmly grasping his
wrist. The rest of the committee occu-
pied the inside of the carriage. Mr..
Hight drove slowly out Market, around
North Penn Square to Fifteenth and
Market. to South Penn Square, tc
Broad street, to the Hotel Bellevue,
following the exact route previously
taken by the committee. Arrived al
the Bellevue, Mr. Hight turned the
team around three times and dis
mounted.
He rushed into the hotel, through thc
restaurant to the cigar-stand, and after
a little hesitation reached under the
counter, and held the dagger trium
phantly in the air.
Mr.. Hight gives public exposition
of Bishops performances at the Chest
nut-Street Opera-House Friday after
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
THE FASHIONS.
paEsssUeoEsr7oYs FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THg LADIES.
The Black Satin Gown Bsscues Cos
tunes Persian Evening Toilets
Bonseis cad Hats.

correspondence AZ the Richmond Dspatch.l
New YoBy. March &c, 1887.
There is one variety OF costume
which, assumed Ivy any lady. old or
Young, viii always appear TO good adj
vantage and look "stylish that IA
yorcd dress is o gown Of black satin.
There are. OF course, rs in all other
kinds Of toilets, certain rules for the
cut. finish, and arrangement OF a dress
hike this ia order 90 produce the best
effects. The basque should III perfectly
without crease ora wrinkle), and the
drapcrv, without being stiff, should
lave every fold accurately laid in place
and made 10 hang with studied effect.
Black satin is not like The soft wool
fabrics whose every fold, though laid
alInos, at random, will produce taste
fnl ard graceful result, and so the
former must be managed with the care
which is superior qualities demand.
BgIhemodcl shown below Is exceedingly
approuriaie for this material indeed,
il is design which is especially In
tended for the purpose.
The short, pointed, natty little basque
is trimmed with two bands OF jet passe-
menteric, which, passing across the
shoulders, converge 20 the point Of the
basque. The apron drapery upon the
front is very graceful. and reveals be-
meath it the plated skirt the latter is
trimmed, like the basque, with bands OF
rassomontcric on the sides, and it is OF
his j,t-work that the collar and cuff
are also formed
Alta stylish tea recently young lady
mrclrcd in one Of those dainty crea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
mrEnoR WILLIAMS LONG LIFE.
How orr Two OecAstoDsft was ffe'
cicted Ifc WGuld Live
Ninety. Nix Years.

ALondon cable dispatch says: Mum
hers OF anecdotC shave been related con
cSerning the i mperor William during
ms long life, but the best one. Illus
'"ting his nperstition, is worth re-
beating. II is to the effect that at the
Time Time OF the Furstenstag at Frankfort III
io,5 MnP William was one day walking
u the DC ighborhood of Badcn-Badea,
accompf MED By Herr Won Bismarck ana
d mum DER Of ladies and gentlemen
.. essin 8 a gypsy hut one OF the ladies
'1id This is where the famous gypsy
Sih Preciosa tells fortunes. The party
az IN walking-dress, entered the nut
az 4 had their fortunes told, the King,
I" bose identity was concealed, coming
at.
"preciosa held his hand long
while IN silence, and then said " see
q great crown. great victories, ana a
great age. You will live ninety-slS
Years, but your last days will BRING IL
many trouble and much sorrow.
lie King forgot all about the pro
rheey til in 1884, when at ball at tn
Russian Embassy in Berlin the Hung >
rim Countess Erdody, whose moth
WAS gypsy woman, was presented y
lin. During a long conversation 4
MAS mentioned that the Countess b ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
His Death at NInty-dye Causcd by
an Accident.

A Bridgeport special says Captain
Alfred Taylor, of Poplar-P dis
trict, in Westport, Conn, aged ninety
five, and the Oldest citizen i'll that town,
died on Tuesday. He was the owner
of a large farm, and until recently had
personally looked after its details. On
Tuesday, March 18th, one OF the cold
est days Of the year, he went to his
barn to look after cattle. On his way
back a gust Of wind struck and threw
him down, injuring the bones OF one
hip. Half an hour afterwards his wife,
aged ninety-three, found him lying on
the ground unable to rise or help him
self. As she had not the strength to
lift him she covered him with blankets
TO keep off the cold. When borne TO
lis couch Captain Taylor wcs chilled
through and almost unconscious. He
died a week afterward. Captain and
| MIS-. Taylor were married on April .,
1912, and preparations were making to
celebrate that rarest of marital events,
diamond wedding. Mr.. Taylor was
active in the State militia seventy years
ago, aud then took the title of captain,
at that time deemed a great honor. lie
signed in 1885 the articles of incorpo-
Istion of the town Of Westport, and
was senior vestryman of Christ church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
s. s. s.
SclOfula Of Lungs Relieved.

lam now forty-nine years old. and have SUI
fered for the last fifteen years with lung trou
bic. Several members Of the family on my
mothers side Of the house had died with con-
sumption, and the doctors we're all agreed IN
their opinion that had consumption also.
had all the distressing symptoms oil that terri
bic disease. have spent thousands OF dollars
10 arrest the march Of this disease; i have en-
ployed all Of the usual methods, not only In
my own case, but in the treatment OF other
members Of my family. but temporary relief
was all that obtained. / was unfit Tor any
manual labor for several years. BY chance
came into possession OF a pamphlet on "Blood
and SKIN Diseases from the ofiice Of Swift spe-
cihc Company, Atlanta, Ga. A friend recon-
mended the use Of swifts Specific, claiming
that be had been greatly benefited by Its use In
some lung troubles. resolved to tryit. About
four years ego commenced TO take 5: :. ;. ac-
cording TO directions found II an inyigora-
ting tonic and have used about nifty Dottles.
The results are most remarkable. MY cough
has left me, my strength has returned. anu
weigh sixty pounds more than ever did IN my
life. " has been three years since stepped
the use OF the medicine, sut have had no re-
turn of the disease, and there are no pains OF
weakness felt In my lungs do the haruesI
Kind Of mechanical work. and feel as weli az
ever felt since was boy. These, Know,
are wonderful statements 70 make, put an
honest when say that owe my existence aho
health to-day 10 Swift's Specific. It's me onl,
medicine that brought me any permanent 70
| lief. do not say that Svift's Specific Will de
| this In every case. but most posiuyely auiI ~
| that Il has done this much for me, and woale
be reGeant 70 the duty ] owe TO suffering na
/ mainly II i failed 70 bear this cheerful testi
1 ,oopv 10 the inertia az this wopderfui medicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
BY John T. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent aud AuctlOneer.
Bank and Eleventh streets.

UCTTON SALE OF THAT AT
N TRACTIYE WELL-BUlLT (WESr-END)
RESIDENCE, 40 SOUTH LAUREL STREET,
BETWEEN ALBEMAKLE AND SPRING
STUFFTS.-By request Of the owner will sell
az public auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. Mach 30, 1887,
AZ ~ o'clock =. NJ, the aboye-describoi pro
NEW Tho DWELLING Quilt only about
ihree years ago. Is detached, contains about
seven rooms, aud is occupied by good tenant
Tho premises are IN good repair The lot has
n front OF 20 feet on tine west side OF Laueei
street and runs back l3j feet 70 an alley.
Peipg so convenient 20 churches. Monroe Park,
and where real estate is enhancing so rapidly
in value. this property should attract the at
tention Of capitalists and others.
TERMS: Very liberal, and announced a. sale.
JOHN T. G0DDIN.
NH 25-tds Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
lll3 Main street.
ANUNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
"A SECURE FIRST-CLASS WEST-END
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
CHOICE PARK-AyENUE SITES.
SUBURBAN HOMES-OPPOSlTE PROPOSED
LEE MONUMENT.
croIcE pARK.AyENUE SITES:

We viii sell az public auction, on the
premises,
TUESDAY, MARCH 29rH,
ATih P. NJ,
/. \ NEW DETACHED BRICK DWELLING ;
seven rooms; lot 35xiS0 feet more or less to
Ivy street. south side OF Park avenue exten1ed'
next 10 corner Meadow street, on which there Is
numerous and ample Improvements.
MAGNIFICENT CORNER SITE, south
west corner Park avenue and Meadow street.
adjoining the oboyc; 66x150 feet 10 W. street,
on which there is "a GOOD DOUBLE-FRAME
DWELLING.
The above lots front on two streets and have
numerous improvements. Mu3t Dc seen to De
appreciated. ..,..,,,,>, ,,
8 A NEW DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
four rooms Just west OF the above property
lot S0xli6 feet. AD unusually we'll built house.
This property IL in direct line OF the
West-RnG improvements, and viii prove profit
able Investments.
Terms: LIBERAL and announced at sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWN Il CO.,
rnh2i AuctlOne9rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
WEST FLOYD-STREET PROPERTY.
BY Chewing g. Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers, and Brokers'
No. 5 north Tenth street.

UCTION SALE OF A CHOICE
n LOT OF LAND, 30 By 1870 FEET; WITH
TuR FRAME DWELLING No 1903 THEREON.
az TUE NORTH LINE OF FLOYD BETWEEN
MARINE AND PLUM STREETs.-By request OF
the parhes in interest, We will sell by auction
upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1887.
AZ O'Clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY as above 10
Gated. Bear In mind the fact that the improve
ments will pay interest and taxes. THE pro-
perry viii yield handsome proht AZ no uiolan'
day. L..,...,,-,, q mon,
TFRMs: At sale. CHEWNING& ROSE,
~ ~ AuctiOnsers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
QuARLEs & MccuRpy, Auction,
TRUSTEES SALE.

A -
By virtue Of deed OF trust executed on the
i7th day OF February, 1851, and duly recorded
In the clerks once Of the Chancery Court OF
he city OF Richmond. by L. Harfeld and Lena
Hatfield, hls wife, 70 the undersigned trustee,
shall proceed 20 sell at public auction, ON the
premsses, No 10 north Seventeenth street, In
the city OF Richmond. Va. on
TUESDAY. MARCH, q, 1881,
q 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, that valrable and
xcll assorted STOCK OF MERCHANDISE,
onsistlpg OF READY MADE CLOTHING:
pIFcE-GOoDs, BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY
FOODS, NOTIONS, HATS. CAPS, FURNISH
NC GOODS, MEMS AND W0MENS UNDkh-
WEAR. HOSIERY, JEWkLkY, NOTIONS,
HOW-CASES, &r.: and am also really, aisor
he sale, 10 transfer the lease OF the premises
any person desiring 10 rent the same under
he terms Of the present lease.
TERMS OF SALE: To DO msdo known on tnt
WILLIAM FLEGExHEusER. TsusssA
JAS. AACpoVGALL, Aucaioneer. MN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-27
by Il. u. Cha1in q Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers.

V'RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
A GOOD FARM, WITH A NICE Two
STORY DWELLING AND OTHER BUILDINGS
THEREON, CONTAINING 395 ACRES MORE
OR LESS, LOCATED IN A VERY HEALTHY
SECTION NEAR BON AIR, CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY.-By virtue of deed OF trust from
Hugh c. McGilvray, dated December IL.
1889, and recorded In Chesterfield County
Court. In Deadlock "a. page %, and at IN ,
written request OF the beneficiary, default
having been made In the payment OF note
secured therein, will sell by public auction,
in front OF the hotel at Bon Air, Chesterfield
county, Va, on
TUESDAY, APRIL ., 1887,
AZ ~ O'Clock H., the TRACT OF LAND de-
scril cd In tho said deed Of trust as "all That
certain tract OF land, with all tho buildings
thereon, rights and ways thereto belonging,
lying and being in Chesterfield county, va /,
containing 3a5 acres moro or less, bounded
as follows: On the north and cast by the RIVER
road and the lands Of - Hancock and j. A..
Clarke: on the south and Yves, by Powhite
creek, the Richmond and Denville railroad, ana
the lands Of Mrs. Mary 0balEley.'
This Is a very desirable farm with nice
DWELLING and good out-builiings, IN a
healthy section, and at present occupied by Mr.
j. Il. jackson.
TERMS: Cash a. TO expenses OF sale aud A
note of $3.50. 20, with interest from February /,
1857; credits 70 February !, 1888 for tb5i3li and
20 February /, 1859. fOr .6le.$l and any balance
on terms 70 be announced at sale.
Il. b. CHAFFIN, Trustee.
Sale by r. Il. CHAFFIS y CO., Auctioneors
mh y